Eastern White Cedar, or Thuja occidentalis, is also known as Northern White Cedar and arborvitae. FLW has a branch office in northern Maine, and extensive footings throughout the northeast United States and southeastern Canada, where this durable, naturally rot- and insect-resistant species flourishes.     More species information.

Western Red Cedar, or Thuja plicata, is an evergreen coniferous tree with soft red-brown lumber prized for a range of outdoor construction applications. It grows naturally across the west coast of North America, from California north to Alaska, along the coast and inland.     More species information.

Chinese Cedar, or Cunninghamia lanceolata, is a fragrant, naturally durable, rot- and insect-resistant species farmed in China for at least 1,000 years. Traditional uses have included ship building and temple construction. FLW has a branch office in Fujian Province, and oversees extensive footings throughout southeastern China.     More species information.

Japanese Cedar, or Cryptomeria japonica, is plantation grown in Japan and western China. The lumber is very close in appearance to Western Red Cedar, and is lightweight but strong, waterproof and resistant to decay. Traditional uses have included building temples and shrines.     More species information.

Southern Yellow Pine, or Pinus palustris, is also known as Longleaf Pine. It is native to the southeast United States, from eastern Texas to southern Virgina, and down into Florida. Pressure-treated Southern Yellow Pine is used in a myriad of outdoor construction applications.     More species information.

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